Tuesday, April 9,1985
Exchange Applications
Deadline Draws Near
Wednesday, April 17, has been set
as the deadline for applications from
students who may desire to attend
Lingnan University, China, next, year
as an exchange student. Two stu
dents, from
,either the freshman or
sophomore classes, may be chosen
from the local applicants for the
scholarships, which include tuition
and room at the Chinese institution.
Thirteen students herd hive made
application for these scholarships,
which amount to several hundred dol
lars each. The expenses have been
estimated at from WO to $B7O, which
includes travel to and from China. ,
Literature on the University itself,
as well as the courses offered, can be
secured from the P.S.C.A. offices, 304
Old Main, and applications should. be
given to Carson W. Culp '34, part
time associate secretary, also at
Room: 309. The local committee that
will pass on the applications is head-.
ed by Dr. William A. Broyles, of the
department of agricultural . education,
and includes the following members:
Prof. John H. Frizzell, of the depart
ment of public speaking; Edward R.
Van Sant, of the economics depart
ment; Robert K. Paxton '35, and
James W. Townsend '35.
Short Course Planned
The fourth annual Grange Lect
urer's short course' will• be held here
on April 17, 18, and 19, according
to an announcement made last week
by Prof. Willis Kerns, professor of
rural sociology extension. Among the
speakers scheduled to be present are
J. Hansel . ' French, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Department of .Agrieul
ture; Dr. Earl Bates, prOfessor of
Indian extension at Cornell Univer
sity; and James C. Farmer, lecturer
of the national Grange.
Pep
ON
THE 1 - 11.11 -
fOeWS
COLLEGE PROM
RUTH ETTINO
;• and her -melody
RED NICHOLS
and his rhythm
•
REMEMBER the party next *reek.
Kellogg's College Prom visits a
'different college campus next
Friday night. Beautiful songs.
Hot rhythm. Campus thrills. Ex
citement of sports. With the
gaiety and merriment of a college
dance. Don't miss it. Tune in!
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
8:30 Elisiern Stimdard Them
WJZ Network—N. B. C.
Penn State. Men
On Your Visit to
NEW YORK
Stop at a new, modern
hotel, where the imodest
rates give you more to
spend on other things
and, popular with college
men and women.
Conveniently located in the
smart Beekman Hill sec.
tion, overlooking the East
River 5 minutes' walk
from the Grand Central or
Times Square Zones.
All Rooms Outside
Single from $2.00 a day
Attractive Weekly or Monthly
Rates
Roof Solarium—Game•Rooms
Cocktail Lounge Restaurant
BEEKMAN
TOWER
(Panhellenic)
3 Mitchell Place
99th Street
Ono Block from East River
Emotional Pandemonium Shown
In Players' Anti-War Production
Munitions exploding ... torch sing
ers wailing . . . the terse, clipped
voice of a radio announcer ... minis
ters exhorting . . . the gruff entice
ments of recruiting officers ... bewil
dered college professors .. . "They
killed my brotherl" ... pandemonium
. hysteria .. . chaos .. . war ...
Such are the impressions one cur
ries away from the Little Theatre
after a final-week rehearsal of
"Peace on Earth," the anti-war dra
ma which the Penn State Players
will present qn Friday, the day of the
international student strike against
war. More than fifty participants,
the largest cast ever to appear in a
'Players' production, project a tense
ness into their portrayals which is un
usual for an informal rehearsal.
Technicians Prepare Sets
In the basement of the auditorium,
technicians are touching up the sets
which they claim are "themost diffi
cult the Players have used this year.
A strike scene ... a river barge ...
a wake ... a prison. scene ... ethereal
illusions appearing before a man sen
tenced to the gallows ...
' Backstage, technicians are busy re
producing pulsatihg sound effects,
from the steady tramp, of marching
feet, to the deafening explosion of a
battleship. Electricians are perfect
ing the lighting 'arrangement which
will give the difficult illusory effect
required in the , last act. In the
dressing rooms, the cast is making
up students become professors,
torch singers, army officers, minis
ters, jailers, drunks, policemen; some
remain college students. •
Will Depict Hanging
The stage hands change the, set.
The curtain rises on a scene •trans.
formed • from a pleasant , drawing
room to a dark, gloomy, cell-block.
For a moment only roe 'slushed con-
Davis Appointed Head
Of Health Committee
Dr.;Elwood C. Davis, of the depart
mer.,ti of physical education and
eAletics, was recently appointed
'chairman of a committee on "The
Professional Curriculum in Health
and Physical Education" for the Col
lege Physical Education association.
The association is a national profes
sional organization drawing its mem
bership from professors and directors
of physical education and athletics.
Dr. Davis was appointed to the posi
tion . by the 1935. president, C. L.
Brewster, athletic director at the
University of Missouri.
Ell
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LUCKIES USE
G=I:1
venation of two inmates can be
heard; then • pandemonium. Sirens
scream, Whistles blow, a preacher
pleads, munitions factories explode,
the militia marches grimly, chorutps
sing. And a man is hanged.
"Peace on Earth," according to Di
rector .Neusbaum, is being presented
off Broadway for the first time in the
east. It was produced in New York
at the Civic Repertory Theatre, as
the first play of the Theatre Union,
a radical dramatic group. The' au
thors are George Soklar and Albert
Maltz, both former students at the
Baker Experimental theatre at Yale.
The locale is a New England.college
town, and the play treats the atti
tude of students and faculty on the
war question. '
CLASSIFIED
LOST—lllinois wrist watch. Name
engraved on bottom. Lost Friday
or Sabirday. Call•Waugaman at 170.
• .
• 61-ItpdCIVI .
WANTED. TYPING—Neat and de
pendable jobs done at very reason
able rates. Improve your grades this
way. Call "Al" Haiges. Phone. 324
TN E. • 62-ea' corn.
WANTED—Ride to Chicago before
College Easter vacation. Call Photo
Shop.- Apt. T. 65-ItpdClil
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION for
Easter and the summer. Chrysler-6
conch, 1928, with only 43,000 miles.
Good buy at $lOO cash. Write H. C.
Hinkley, 410 17tIv St., Huntingdon,
Penna. 66-ItchCM
LOST—lllinois wrist watch. Name
engraved on bottom. Lost Friday.
.r Saturday. Call W.augaman at 170.
61.:2tpdCM .
HONEY
Light and Dark •
Comb or Extracted
+ •
• Sold by the
. HONEY BOY.
Phone '442-J
• Noon' Hours . or Nights
To loheilifes....l bring companionship
I) •
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. , ' ''.", ;,' ..!7 ,'''', 7 ' M
``", ' H . :: ' 7
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TEE PENN. STATE COLLEGIAN
STUDENT UNION BULLETIN
A panel 'discussion on "Student. THURSDAY
Faculty Relationships" . will be held The Agriculture Student Council
under the joint auspices of the Fresh
will meet in Room 417, Old Main, at
man Forum and Freshman Commis
sion in the Hugh Beaver room at 7 7 o'clock. •
o'clock.
Among the 'speakers will be
,Prof.
Mary Jane Nyland, of the hone eco
nomics department, John Ferguson, of
the department of political , science,
Lester M. Benjamin '37, Martha
Overholts '3B, and Victor P. Buell '3B.
The Bradford-Sullivan County Club
will meet in the.. Alumni Offices in
Old Main at 7:30 o'cloCk.
TOMORROW
There will be a meeting of the
Cercle Francais at "The Gables," 190
South Pugh street, at 8:15 o'cloCk.
Kappa Phi Kappa will meet in
Frank Medico Pipes
Sold in State College by
REA -,&,DERICK, Inc.
.
.
lam a friend indeed. A better friend a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my
than others, because I ani made only of good taste or my uniform mildness.
mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves. I Ido not irritate. To loneliness I bring
don't permit a single sharp top leaf nor companionship. lam the best of friends.
gR ,LEAVES ... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE
•
•
• . .
Room 405, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock
Pre-Medical Society and Alpha l'i
Mu will hold an open meeting in the
chemistry amphitheatre at 7 o'clock
Friday night. Dr. Henry
Director of Clinical laborat
singer tleno•ial Hospital
will speak on "lied Blood